davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-27
Taken Up.

BAY MULE, with saddle-marks, but no visible
brand, lame in right fore leg, came to my corral
near the Camas Mill, on the 30th of December: is
spry, and young looking and weighs about 75C
pounds.
The owner Is requested to call at my place, pay
charges, and take the mule away.
JAMES RICHARDSON,
At Ranch near Camas MILL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-27
Money to Loan

On three to five years mortgages on good agricul
turul land, after final proof is made.
E. b. LENNON,
ap13 Haley Idaho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-27
Good Pure Milk.

Good Pure Milk-milk that is milk-deliveret
in any part of town, as cheap as the cheapest.
Test samples furnished free.
al1tjl3 d. EARHART
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-27
Notice,

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for any debts con
tracted or liabilities incurred, by Pierce Dorga1
or any one else. in connection with the Galore
stormy-West Richmond group Of mines, in Little
Smoky Mining District.
T. E. PICoTTE
HALEY, Idaho, June IL, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-27
Ranch for Sale.

good Grain Ranch, on Camas Prairie near
| Soldier. is for sale cheap tor cash. Government
| title. Address j. BORLAND,
je15f Soldier, Idaho.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
TUE >O,Ii>NTioN.
Ihc Uiucs oi New Nork Tciis Some
Wholesome Truth About the
NyNI Nomination,

Wholesome Ifuth Nhout the
>c>t Nomination.
NEW YORK, April, l9.-l'ndcr the
head of "Thc President and the New
York Democrats - the Times SAYS: IL
is Observable that some of the Times
exchanges are discusssng as though
/; was "A doubtful matter the atti-
tude of democrats of New York to-
ward President Cleveland, aud this
discussion has reference particularly
To the question OF Mr. ClCycMnd's re-
nomination and election The
Times is not without means
OF information upon this point
tain the truth about H. aud iluds chat
those democrats who know what the
party feeling il. and arc willing to
state il without prejudice or conceal
ment, agree III the opinion thnt the
democracy of the state of New York
is well disposed toward prcs,-
dent Cleveland. That if the state con
vcntion were to be held tomorrow
il would send to the national conycn-
ton delegation substantially unan-
imous in favor of his denomination;
that SO far Ms the eye of political
prophcsy can penetrate the future
there Is no cause TO change. There is
visible nothing to apprchcnd, which
might turn party sentiment against
the president; that party or
ganizatOn IN states not free from
diliercnccs Ms to MIR. Cleveland
policy, and Ms to the advisability of his
denomination, are yet most decidedly
10 be set down rs favorable to him
aud as likely to shape their tutur,
action with view of placing him IL
the field and supporting him Loyalty
in lSss. a. this statement may sur
prise some persons who, withou
knowing 1t, have imagined
different state OF things, h,
Times viii add tast II larg
number OF democratic politician
who not long ago were unable 20 con
coal their distastc for an ndministra
tion conducted on reform principles
have wisely concluded that the prcsi
dental nomination OF the pnrty il
1855, if not given TO Mr.. Cleveland
would be worth very little to amy ON,
else. The prevalence OF much I'm
truthful and malicious gossip abou
the president and his party make
this statement OF facts timely IN,
necessary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

sent out sunday marched thirty miles
yesterday aud entered tho reservation
The company will continue on to Biz
cred. a large party left Pierre Tor
Big Bend this morning The agent of
the Crow Greek Indians anticipates
trouble The sheriff of Hughes cou :
t1, Gco. w, Harris, is now on the VIII =
ncbagl reservation, where he hS- re
sided since Arthur's proclamation
He Is an old pioneer aud one OF the
most daring men of the frontier.
Should he say the word the settlers
would take him n their leader aud
light it out, even if every man was
killed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

WAsHINGToN, April 10. The presi-
dent to-day appointed Gen. Albert
Ordway to be brigadior general in
command of the district militia.
MajorGeneral Terry will continue in
command of the division Of Missouri;
his successor is appointed to succeed
General Wilcox retired.
The appointment Of Col. Merritt to
a vacant brlgadier gencralship docs
not necessarily carry with 1t the com
mand of the department of Missouri.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
Egypt.
THE HIGH AND MIGHTY.

CAIRO, April l9.-Delegates of the
new Mahdi had all audience yesterday
with the Khedive and presented let,
ters from FL Mahdi to the khcdivc
the queen OF England and the sultan
OF Turkey. IN letter addressed 10
the khedive, III Mahdi says:
"lf you Will recognize me as the
true Mahdh you Will be saved and we
will be friends; otherwise will march
forward and the same fate will betall
you as overlook your generals" El
Mahdi addressed Queen Victoria as
the favorite of her people,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
sInIr anniinINnirs.

Special Dispatch u The Examiner.
AUSTIN, April l0-Adjutant Gen.
crsl King is sending out blanks to
,hcriils, to be filled up with list Of
iugitives from justice, ~ required by
the new law.
The superintendent of education il
in receipt Of letter from senator
Blair, asking about the public tree
schools of Texas and the free school
fund. He also has u letter from the
editor OF the New York Post, who
opposed the Blair bin relative to the
same subject.
AS much controversy has arisen in
the press of the statc relative to how
the ballots should be cast for the pro-
hlbitlon amendment, 1t needs an
examination Of the original method,
AZ on file in the state department. H.
says: The ballots must have written
or printed on them, "For the Amcnd~
ment," or "a gainst the hmendment'
The resolution rs printed in most Of
the papers, lett out the words "or
printed"
Col. w. l.. Thompson Of the treas
ury department is here quite sick at
the Drlskill.
The reunion OF cX.cadets of
the Texas Military Institute, at
Austin takes place Thursday. April
n. 1887 Tho exercises will be held
at tho House of Representatives dur
ing the day, and grand reception
aud ball at the Hotel Driskill at
night. Prospects, are ilattering tor a
very large attendance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
pOLICIt tL POINTS


CIICAGo. Apiill9. John a. Roche,
republican, WINS installed ms mayor OF
Chicago, " II meeting Of the city
council last night, Roche delivered
bricfinaugural endorsing aud up
holding the workingincn in their Just
demands, but strongly dcnOuncing
anarchy and socialism, lie recon
mcndcd arbitration Us the best meth.
cd tn settle all controversies between
cmplOye aud employer
~ FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE, April l9.-Ihc dem
ocratic caucus took its twcnty-ninth
ballot for senator. resulting, BloXham
Al, Perry H. The first joint ballot
was held in the Legislature to-day, but
AZ the democrats arc not yet united
upon a candidate, they scattered their
votes by agreement 20 that the nine
teen republican mcmbcrH could not
name democratic senator. Two.
thirds rule prevails aud 1t requires o.
votes TO elect.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

special Dispatch To- The Examiner.
FOWLER, April l9-To day, while
two negroes were bringing load of
wood to town, coal of fire fell from
the pipe OF one OF there and set the
wood ablazc. The negroes were so
frightened that no attempt was made
TO unload the wood and save the
wagon. The harness was cut from
the horses, and the wagon, wood and
all were burned to the ground.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
Death of a Distinguished
Railway President at
the Hoffman House.
The President Of The Chicago
NilW Wuul,cc ~ ~. pnui Rail
wa, II no Wore.
In tliis Division of the Ncwspu-
per There j. Nuch Cause
for Gricfund Tears.
ALnXANntR MlrcllrlI, DEAD.

New NoRH, April lg.-AleXandcr
Mitchell, of Milwaukee, died ut The
Hoffman House at 2:l6 this afternoon,
of pneumonia. Mr.. Mitchell's son.
John l.. Mitchell is also at the IIoG-
man House, suffering from pnoumo-
nia. Mrs. Mitchell arrived in tho city
yesterday. The news reached Wall
street shortly before o'clock and
was the cause of II broak in tho
market, which occurred Just before
the close.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20


Mitchell, OF Milwaukee died ut The
Hoffman House at 2:i6 this afternoon.
OF pneumonia. Mr.. Mitchclrs son.
John l.. Mitchell, is also at tho IIon-
man House, suffering from pneumo-
nia. Mrs. Mitchell arrived in tho city
yesterday. The news reached Wall
street shortly before 3 o'clock and
was the cause of bruak in tho
market which occurred Just before
the close.
ANOruLR ACCOUNT
NEW loRK, April 10 Alexander
Mitchell, president of tho Chicago,
Milwaukee aud 81, Paul Rallroad com
pany died at $50 O'Clock this after
noon, at the Hoffman house, where he
had been stopping for the last two
weeks. The immediate cause of his
death was the failure o: heart action.
Since December he had been stop
ping with his wife at Alexandria,
villa near Jacksonville, Fla. when
he came to this city with his old
friend, Dr. kccnc. OF Milwaukee, two
weeks ago, he was enjoying
UNUSUALLY coon HEALTH.
Va N'''iN 'iii' Nv llfNl UttH NOlU'~
what troubled from impcdcd action
of his heart. Inst Wednesday eve
ming he went out and afterwards he
had II chill. He caught u severe cold
which developed into bronchial
pneumonia and no doubt directly ai-
ioCtcd, ,,his hearts action and caused
death. Tho remains have been en-
balmcd and will be taken to NIilwau-
kec IN his private car, leaving the
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
about 6 p. IN, tomorrow, aud arriving
at its destination at $50 I'm. Friday.
The death Of Mr.. Mitchell was both n
many friends in this city
Tor although he was quite
ill since Friday night no apprehcn-
slOn- of serious termination was
felt by attending physicians until ~
o'clock to day, Many prominent rail.
wnymon called at the hotel this after
noon; also number OF the board of
directors, who will hold "A special
meeting at the Office OF the company
To morrow. Dr. kecnc, To day, said
that the death of MIR Mitchell would
be
unbs tts,tEuut A. t,lt,r
t''"" "'''i"s' my o"u :" va" .o' .nNuS''
'"io v" Nv ""9 WIZ! N"""n, not
"! :" '""" -! ""' n1"",'"' 80 u'io'os
va, ~ Wv 'po"' ""I'"' i'o WIS
u,'"'p,' VI 'nu MN N'"o "h" "isu
'''O ."""''"''"" N'""'
h'"''N"''''''|' 'N|IC'i
MT Mitchell was horn IN Aberdeen
scotland, IN lSIA. lie came 10 this
country and settled IN Milwaukee, in
| lSd9' lie NJ once become identified
wilh the Wisconsin ire Marine and
Insurance bank,oi which he was pres
ldent' lSl9 he became connected
wl'h railrondlhg and later was made
president OF the Chicago Milwaukee
ana Sl' raul railroad Arrangements
FOK MS FUNERAL
will not be made until the arrival of
'he rehl'l"S m MiIwauNo' us wife
WIZ proceed dlrcct from Florida
Whcro she now ~ nome Mr. Mitchell
"hu hlH Wllc WIZ accompany MS iath-
crS Do"y from Ne" orN'
IN POLITICS
Mr.. Mitchell WAS 81 whip. before the
formation of the republican party
aud he was afterward republican.
lie became in 1866, supporter of tho
administration OF Andrew Johnson.
ne supported 10 iiora'io seymour Tor
un,aI ,ua'"1"' >" oDn, ,ha i",U nI Mas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
spain.
~phih'
EAIAINE POlNARDED.

MADRID, April l9.-Marshal Baz
ainc was yesterday assaulted by Il
Frenohmau, who attacked him with II
ponisrd, cXcaiming,
"J'AG VENICE MA PATRIE,"
The marshal is dangerously wound.
ed about the head. Ills assailant Is
is believed to be the correspondent OF
Paris newspaper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

We all know misfortune ONertakea
men frequently when their cup at
nnppines- ~ wei nigh brirufuII. This
~ Illustrated RbONe. Ih,s gentleman
came into my store to buy ~ ten cent
hnndkcrcbtcf. but being attracted by
the many elegant aud chcRp things Ia
clothing, shirts. socks. ties. ctc.. lac
bought ana bought ANA bought, Rnd
amongst other things. couple OF 20
inch hand bngs. which. being HIIcu
with his wenrRbies. lac grRspcd and
started for the depot. arriving there
iust IN timc 10 he TOO Int" for the
tratn OfcOussc knew nothing OF my
customers bad iucb ttli hc came In
thnt afternoon nud t0Id me about tt
he assured us. however. thut ho dtd
not care 80 much FOR getting lcft, ~
MS purchase was 80 much better one
thnn ,tc could make thc niue town
of DuIins where lac ItN"u.
NOTE-ThOsc " lao uInN wish Ia know
whether the above ~ IruC or OuIy o,
joke. VIII call nt my stur" nud get MI
the particulars.
MALLORY, the ClOthier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
LIMESTONE COUNTY.


special Dispatch TO Tho Examiner,
ITAsKA. April ia good rain fell
here last night ard farmers are inca
surably encouraged.
PAIo PINTO COUNTY.
Special Dispatch to th1 Examiner.
GoRpoN, April 20.-Sincc midnight
the river has been rising rapidly. 1t
is red rise aud the swcills bringing
down vast piles OF drift.
BRAZos COUNTY.
Special Dispatch TO The Examiner.
MILLICAN, April l9.-Thcrc has
been no rain in this vicinity yet and
business is very DUH.
HILL COUNTY.
Special Dispatch to The Examiner
WHITNEI, April i9..- Passengers on
the south-bound train. which arrived
here Mt 3 O'Clock p. m, report a heavy
red rise in the Bralos. The river j.
said 70 he rising rapidly Whole tree,
ana large logs are floating with the
current. Copiou9 rains have fallen
here in the last few days and crop
prospects are brighter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
4 Huge Eviction.

MINNEAPoLIs, April l9,--Grest ex.
element exists among the Winne-
bago settlers. The infantry company
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

Take your prescriptions to w. A.
Williamson IL Co.'S, where they VIII
be compounded with accuracy by
competent pharmacists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

LONDON, April lg.-Tho Pail Mall
Gazette says: "Mr PGrncll is an
lri.hman: therefore the Times is
allowed to insult aud libel him with
impanity. The Gazcttcc earnestly
appeals to the members of the house
OF commons on both sides to do MIR.
Parncll justice and commit the editor
OF the lines to the clock tower for
breach of privilege"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
Lord Randolph Churchill
Explains an Impor-
tant Point.
Ihc kuighis Of Labor are Rec.
"gniIcd by the Iloi, see aud
Cardinal Gibbons H. Glad.
III MaiIdi sends ~ DcIc.ntion oi
SOudancsc Ia Cairo viii, sew
Crai pOupOu> Letters.


lioNoRs TO DAN. MANNING.
LONDON, April l9.--rho authorities
at Bourncmouth passed resolution
welcoming Daniel Manning to that
village and assuring him OF the best
wishes Tor his speedy recovery. Mr..
Manning is strong and his health Is
generally improved. lie enjoys walks
ana drives daily. The weather nj
BOurucmouth is balmy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

The decision Of the Holy Ollicc on
knights OF Labor question given to
Cardinal Gibbons before his depart
ure from Rome was nil Wnoyatcur
signifying III view OF representations
made by the cardinal In his memorial
Oh the subject, and there was no oc
casion for Intervention on the part o,
the church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
MALLORY, the CIothier
TIIE WI:NTEII.Is
sIGNAL oI.rIcN NEroNr.

SIGNAL OFFICE REPORT.
WAsHINGToN, April l9.-For Tex
a.. ltalr weather; warmer in northern
portion: stationary in tho southern
portion; variable winds; generally
cast to south,
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Spccia Dispatch u The Examiner.
HUBBARD CITY, April 10 - A heavy
rain fell at tins place Saturday night.
and sunday afternoon. Reports from
the su,rounding county show that
the rain was general. Farmers are
now in splendid spirits over the
crop prospects.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

CANCER or rlIE roNGCr.

PARIS, April, lie Lemps says:
The malady from which the German
crown prince is suffering + Il cancer
of the tongue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

LONDON, April l9.-Lord Ran doiph
Churchill -pcahing at Nottingham
this evening said; III the Purucllitcs
chose to bring III action against the
London Times, they need not trust
Al English jury because they can
take proceeding against paper in
England in scotland. He would
not make himself n party TO the accu.
satiou, but it might be necessary for
the house of independents
ly OF the Parnelltcs to take action
to clear itself rs body of grave
charges made against section of its
membership.
DEATH OF An EARL.
LONDON, April l9-Tho Earl Of
Longcniord il dead. He wa, Gs
years Of age.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20
AS BEARING ON Ir.

LINCOLN, NEE, April l9.--ln rela-
tion 20 letter which appeared III the
London Times Saturday, purportiug
10 nave been addressed by Parncll to
Palrick Egan in 1852, spologizing for
dclouncing the PnWniX Park muir
dercrs, Mr.. Egan addressed the fol
loving cable message to Hon. Henry
LaboUchcrc
'Saunderson's statement in refer.
entc TO me, is an unmiligatcd. wiliul
siandor Parnoll never wrote me any
such letter as quoted in the London
I"n"s. The wtolo thirg is base
fabrication.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-20

LONDON, April 10 Three liberal
unionists voted against the second
reading otthe Irish crimes act amend
mcnt bill in the house. IN the house
OF commons last uigat.
PRIMROSE DAY,
the anniversary Of the death OF Lord
BcoconsiicId was generally observed
by the conservatives the ,tntuc Oi
Lord Beaconshcld was hands Jmcly
decorated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
BEATEN BY WEIGHTS TEAM
The Indianapolis Ball-Players Lose a
Game Which They Should Have Won.
The New Pitcher Gives Promise of Effective
Work-Chicago Beaten by Washington
Latest Race-Track and Prize-Ring News.
BASE-B ALL.

A Couple of Errors and the Umpire Win q
Victory for the Philadelphia Club.
special to the Indianaooiis journal.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Manager Fogel was
compelled to pitch Fast to-day, on account of
juriDg his arm in practice just before the COM
mencement Of the game. Fast made an excel
lent showing only seven clean hits being made
off him. He promises to develope into first
class pitcher. The visitors should have won the
game In the first inning two errors by Glass
cock and Shomberg, base on balls and two hits
yielded four runs. But for the two errors the
Pniladelphias would not have scored In the
seventh, eighth and ninth innings Indianapolis
had men on bases, and. but for hard luck, would
have won the game. No regular umpire turn
ing up, Harry Wright got Nick Young to put
Tom Pr att in to umpire. and he gave the VS.
itors bad deal He was especially severe on
Fast in the matter of balls and strikes Glass
cock and Hackett kicked vigorously. but without
avail. and the Indianapolis team played with
dash and vim that excited comment all around
Glasscocks base running. Denny's fielding, the
batting of Bassett and Hackett, and fine rum
ming catch by McGeachy were the features OF
the game Healy will pitch tomorrow. and the
Indianapolis boys are very confident OF winning.
Fast very nervous in the first two inn
ings but he then settled down and pitched very
effectively His speed greatly affected by
the umpire persisting in making him face the
batter aud keeping his feet on the ground Mr..
Fogel will send Fast and Hackett out every
morning TO practice on position signals and
watching bases. The score was:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
Original and Interesting Resume of the
Causes of the Enlargement.

Original and Interesting Resume of the
Causes of the Enlargement
Washington Sunday Herald.
The trouble between England and ireland is
one that has ever existed between the oppressor
and the oppressed-between the pirate and the
plundered. Seven hundred years ago. Henry
II, of England. obtained or forged bull from
the Pope-it matters little which-to reform the
Irish church and people, and in order SO to do.
the King divided the country among ten of his
liege henchmeD.
These military reformers, and their success
ors, rapidly indoctrinated the people into the
fundamental virtues of humility and poverty,
with abundant opportunities OF suffering
forced penance for their sins. After three CEN
turtles of this religious course Henry VIII, not
being permitted by the Pope of his time to in
dulge his Mormon proclivities. threw the in
incumbent of the Vatican overheard and pro-
claimed himself head of the church, saying to
his people: 'If you do not believe as I choose
henceforward, woe betde you"
The English people were always loyal, sens
ible people, and they quickly fell into his Males
tvs humor. and they believed as he believed,
and Jared we'll by it. Butthe Irish. who had no
common sense. stuck to such absurd sentiments
az principle, morality, Independence. magnan-
unity etc. would not bow to the monarch or his
successors. and this furnished sufficient pre-
text to punish their refractoriness by compelling
them to relinquish every foot OF land and every
chattel of any value into the hands Of those who
held the country garrison of England.
Well. this enforced REIMBURSEMENT has con-
tinued from that day to this. So the great
landlord system was established. and so the vast
body OF the people became serfs in their native
land No choice was left them but to labor for
a living the land as tenants or die of hunger
They lAbored ever did before. As
they increased the productiveness of the soil the
landlords raised the rent, leaving the tenants
the meanest portion OF the product to subsist on.
Up TO the last $50 years modicum of oatmeal
was all that was left to them. Since that period
the potatoe came into general use, and every
thing save that VAS extorted from them
The reply Z, the reporters query why the
people did not turn to other vocations and leave
the lands tenn atless was: because there is
other vocation to turn to. Ireland had manu-
features, trade aud commerce until English
legislation thwarted and destroyed them for
Englands benefit Ireland has valuable min
erals, invaluable fishing grounds, and water
power enough to turn all the machinery in the
world. But without native Parliament to
sustain enterprise in these directions, in the
present impoverished state OF the country they
can not be made available"